claude-toolkit

Generate, repair, or debug the GitHub Actions workflow FILE that performs an OIDC trusted publish of a pnpm package — the concrete publish.yml, its test → build → publish job shape, the package tarball artifact handoff, Node-version inference from package.json, pnpm and runtime setup via pnpm/setup, the npm-CLI-version upgrade step, and repository.url/Sigstore provenance matching. Use when the user wants the actual workflow written or fixed, or is debugging a specific CI failure: npm publish E404/E403/422, NODE_AUTH_TOKEN appearing unexpectedly, provenance or id-token errors, pnpm/setup version resolution, or runtime version problems. For the broader publishing SECURITY POSTURE — account 2FA, repository and branch hardening, GitHub environments, changesets versus changelogithub, sole-maintainer risk, or auditing an existing pipeline — use the npm-package-publishing skill instead.

Audit and improve the security posture of npm package publishing: account security, npm trusted publishing strategy, GitHub repository hardening, token removal, release governance, dependency update policy, provenance, and supply-chain risk. Use when the user asks about npm publishing best practices, publishing security, OIDC/trusted publishing strategy, npm token hygiene, release automation posture, Changesets versus changelog strategies, publint, provenance, or auditing an existing publishing pipeline. For writing or debugging the concrete GitHub Actions publish workflow file, use the npm-trusted-publishing-github-workflow skill instead.

Write tests that start with acceptance criteria, then add implementation tests for robustness. Use when writing unit tests (Vitest), end-to-end tests (Playwright), visual regression tests, or accessibility tests. Emphasizes user-centric testing, semantic locators, accessibility validation, and the balance between acceptance and implementation testing.

Review code changes for correctness, security, performance, accessibility, maintainability, tests, dependencies, design-system adherence, and localization. Use when the user asks for a code review, PR review, review of local changes, risk assessment, code quality feedback, or actionable findings before merge.

Triage open GitHub issues across one or more repositories against each repository's GOAL.md, create missing p0/p1/p2/p3 priority labels, apply exactly one priority label to each open issue, nominate the next issue to work on per repository, and generate a clean HTML report grouped by project. Use when asked to prioritize, label, rank, audit, or report on GitHub issues based on project goals.

Inspect a project, ask targeted user questions, and write a root GOAL.md that clearly defines the project's goals, intended audience, success criteria, constraints, and explicit non-goals. Use when asked to create, draft, update, clarify, document, or recover a project's goal, north star, mission, scope, or GOAL.md from an existing repository.

Use this skill when the user asks to plan, review, revise, continue, checkpoint, handoff, reset, or execute work using Refined Plan Mode. Also use it for legacy /rpm:start, /rpm:advance, /rpm:review, /rpm:feedback, /rpm:checkpoint, and /rpm:handoff prompts.

Generate or update Dependabot configuration files for projects. Use this skill whenever the user asks to add, create, update, configure, or fix Dependabot for a project — including phrases like "set up Dependabot", "add Dependabot config", "update my dependabot.yml", "enable Dependabot updates", or "configure automated dependency updates". Always apply this skill even if the user only mentions one ecosystem (e.g. "add Dependabot for npm") — the canonical config covers all required ecosystems.

Audit frontend codebases for security vulnerabilities and bad practices. Use when performing security reviews, auditing code for XSS/CSRF/DOM vulnerabilities, checking Content Security Policy configurations, validating input handling, reviewing file upload security, or examining Node.js/NPM dependencies. Target frameworks include web platform (vanilla HTML/CSS/JS), React, Astro, Twig templates, Node.js, and Bun. Based on OWASP security guidelines.

Provides foundational CSS design tokens (custom properties) for typography, spacing, colors, borders, z-index, and transitions. Use when setting up a base token system for a web project.

Write well-considered semantic HTML that serves all users. Use when creating components, page structures, or reviewing markup. Emphasizes native HTML elements over ARIA. Treats proper document structure and accessibility as foundations rather than afterthoughts.